davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

The liauor men seem TO have made up their
minds TO 90 into politics. We spoke tho
other day of their appearance IN the Tonnes
see Prohibition campaign with bar / not
Of whiskey. but money. Facts have como into
our possession indicating a similar movement
here in Ncw-York City, which will have
decided home interest These men know that
the battle for High License will be renewed
at Albany as surely and as soon rs the Legs
laturc begins ITS session. They propose, and
wisely from their point OF view, to surprise
the enemy before daylight. They intend to
defeat Republican candidates for legislative
who have made themselves OBJ
noxious to the liquor interest They propose
to fight such men in the primaries litst and
il necessary, at the polls. But more than
this, il is understood that they intend to de-
feat Republican candidates for the Legs
lature, both in this city and throughout the
State. by the free use of money, and, first and
chief OF all. Mr. Crosby. the author oil the
bill. The Brewers Exchange
has taken the lead in this movement. This
rich and powerful ssociation has appropriated
We are informed, $4,000 from It's sinking
fuLd for this purpose, and proposes to raise
S5O.O 900 more by an assessment.
These facts come to us on what VIC con-
slider as excellent authority. We propose that
the law-abiding people of this city, who want
to see the number of saloons reduced and the
horrors of the liquor traffic diminished, shall
fully understand the issue that is being made
between the liquor mcn, with their great
corruption funds, and the Republican party.
But does il never strike fair-mindcd people
among the Prohibitioni>ts that the Republican
party, which they accuse Of trucking to the
rum sellers, is the only party the rum-scilefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

in advance and that whenever an unforeseen
emergency arises the nation will have pow
crful army available for immediate service.
II is probable that the same eNpedient VIII
be adopted another autumn in another district
and that in this way one corps after another
in the annual maneuvres will be trained in
the art and practice of passing rapidly from
the peace to the war footing. similar eX-
pertinent is to be tried in Southern Russia
this year, two army corps being embarked
at Odessa and discmbarked at Scbastopol for
the purpose of testing the transport service,
which has always been an element of weak
ness in the Cars military system. Extraor-
binary rapidity Of mobilization has been
the crowning glory of the German army, ITS
superiority in this respect being shown in the
campaigns with Austria and France. General
Boulangcr favored the mobilization scheme
as a practical means of testing the real utility
Of the military machinery for which the
people are heavily taxed. The result has
fulfilled his most sanguinc expectations and
has materially increased the military prestige
of the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
PERSONAL.

Tho Prince OF Wales, when he took his morning
draughts the Homburg springs. dsIsled LehOid.rs
with IN amazing costume IL made apparently
out Of snufcoored blanket, dolicately set OF by
rcd silk Handkerchief tied round HIS neck 20 AZ 10 shou
above tho collar "tln rcd line" This striking cos.
tune was based tan leather shoes and crowned by
dog followed &c his heels His lnya arabic salutaiiOn
"a his feminine aciualntances was Arc yvu Drinking
the watahs this morning"
verftabls romance on which to build three
volume noval Tho Belgian artist, N. wauters, Is
about 20 marry Princess de Chlmay and the King OF
tho Belgans IL going to spol by giving the husband
tho title u Baron
Is Is considered probable that Mr.. + W. Blatchford
OF Chicago tho vice president OF the American Board
will he elected to the prsdency VI that organization
left vacant by the death Of Dr. Hopkins
Miss susanns Bancroft, the brunette grandmother
Of the historian, ps turned her back upon his
oountrymen and determined TO marry q Frenchman
" Iabao IL the name OF the fortunate youth.
Mss Murrce the novelist L. staying In Boston and
Is moreover engaged upon long novel Miss Murfrec
IL thought among tho prcttiest Of American liter
AIRY women which Il fact that q literary woman
viii not scorn to recognize.
Mrs Cleveland wore q handsome gown when she
went TO the entertainment given In her honor BY Mr.
aud Mrs O. w. Chld the other day 81 was made Of
mahogany surah. drzped over an unerskirs of
mcolored surah which embroidered With gold
Her tonnet matched her gown, her little shoes were
Of bronre hid and her gloves were tan In color
n Pasteur Il now . Baron By right Of the decorar
ton conferred upon him by the Austrian Emperor.
And two moro Of his rattenp have DIED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
mn TYuasKS HIMSELF.

Governor Hill may not be much OF states
man. but he certainly is a iirst-class hypocrlte
IL is only necessary to contrast his treatment
of Colonel Grant. now that the Colonel Is the
Republican candidate for Secretary OF State,
with his treatment OF him last winter when
his name was before the Senate for Quarantine
Commissioner, TO demonstrate that the present
occupant of the Executive Chair Is simply
selfish mprincipled PARTISAN Not content
with sending in Colonel Grants name to the
Senate last May, he addressed that body
message in which he spoke of him as one oil
the nominees who were honest and compe-
tent and possessed of the coincidence of the
pcople without distinction of party" In
other words. Governor Hill last spring publicly
isdorsed Colonel Grant in an emphatic manner
both by word and by deed
Now what? Why, now that the Colonel Is
4 Republican candidate, the Governor Ienor-
ing the fact that he lately vouched for his
character and capacity, Turns against him
And the weapon which he employs is a mean
lalschood 1.-THE Elmira Gazette and Free
Press Governor Hills personal organ, uses
this language d" He Colonel Grant, was edu-
Gated at Government expense at West Point
was rapidly promoted by favor 10 a Colonclcy,
but resigned his commission to 90 into business
IN the Grant Il Ward firm. He Is understood
to have been an active member of the trm"
Now. Governor Hill and mis- newspaper are
perfectly well aware that Colonel Grant never
vas member of the firm of Grant n Ward
either as IAN active member or silent
mariner. Nevertheless, desperately hoping
against hope TO excite prejudice IN the pub
ic mind against him. the Governor, who
httle while ago declared that he possessed
"the confidence Of the people without dis
tinction of party" allows his personal organ
TO circulate this wretchcd campaign Ire.
Both the quality and the quantity Of David
r. Hill are revealed in this Characteristic per
Torrance. On one Of the horns Of the dilemma
he must impalc himself. II he Is sincere
now in his opposition to Colonel Grant then
he PLAYED false TO the people in nominating
him for responsible public office ic"
months ago, and vice versa. II is TO be hoped
that he will see 10 II that his Llmira mouth
piece persists in its attacks upon Colonel
Grant They cannot do him any harm but
they are very rough ON the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
MORTLlZITIOy IN FRANCE.

The mobilization scheme designed by Cen
cral Boulanger as practical test oil the eiii-
cheney Of the French army has been carried
out with signal success by his successor. One
Of the eighteen army corps has been placed on
a war footing with great rapidity and thor
oughness. Owing to betrayal Of confidence
on the part of a subordinate, the number OF
the corps which was ~ be modified was pre-
luaturely announced, but the warning was
given only q few hours in advance of the
Official dispatches. On the last day OF August
the order for mobilization was posted in every
commune Of six departments. On the next
day 10000 Of the reserve were at the military
depots for twelve days service. On the
second day they were clothed. armed and
EQUIPPED; and on the third they joined their
regiments, the strength Of which was raised
from 1000 to 1000 men. The railways
/ 90 trains trundled through Toulouse during
a single night carrying men and supplies.
The cavalry and artillery completed their
effective strength from their own dcpots
requisitons were made On the peasants for
horses and carts for transport service; the
territorial army was concentrated, bngades
were organized for the immediate construction
Of field railways; and all preparations for
carrying On war on large scale were rapidly
completed. In three days the Seventeenth
Army Corps was ready 10 march, and at the
end Of week it was in an advanced state
of preparation for q campaign. The mobiliza-
ton of the remaining corps, if effected with
equal rapidity, would have brought into the
field nearly million soldiers with second
line Of territorial troops 100000 strong in
reserve. in a single week.
The French are jubilant over the success
Of this experiment. "lf we had only been as
we'll prepared in 1sT0r' is the exclamation
heard on all sides. Partial mobilization
effected without friction or delay proves that
every important detail has been worked out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
LIFE IS UORTH LYING.

The season Is close at hand. mas. il is even
now ours, which the MAJOR part OF man
Kind have agreed u call the cream of the
year; though some there be who love not
moderation and 10 whom the warm colors
which Nature chooses for her autumn ward
robe are no recOmpcnse for the loss Of solar
heat. But these are ingrates and deserve
neither sympathy nor recognition
The days are still mild enough to let the
wcl-worn summer suit pass mchallenged il
only the hue be modest. and the improvident
have several weeks left in which to procure
the means Of rcdecming their ovcrcoats from
the pawnbroker. The nights are frosty, not
cold enough to demand the consuming passion
of furnace, but quite cool enough TO en-
courage the tender and romantic ardor of a
wood fire.
The world is full of blessings. Think for
moment of the kindly fruits Of the earth
The neutrality-suspicious. and half-pain
vanished long ago, leaving only the memory
of a blighted hope; but late peaches. early
apples and punctual pears are in perfection.
Melons, too, still linger. though delicate
susceptibility might insist that they lag super
huous. since the mere thought Of eating a
melon on cold day is enough to paraiyze the
pneumo- gastric nerve. The vine has shed
its clusters in profusion and their royal purple
Slorifes the humblest huckstcr's wagon
though truly the hypercritical declare that the
grape suffers from like inadaptabili'y with
the melon and its pulp would rest more CRATE
fully upon the tongue in July than in Scptem-
Der; and. moreover there are timorous souls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
i" TIL MARQUIS.'

At the Casino last evening Tho Marquis found It's
first production when run Of nature 80 sxtrsorii
nary that enjoyed by Eruslnie is concluded aud
piece OF the put forward In Its place there
"a natural tendency toward the depreciation OF the
novelty therefore speaks veil for the positive worth
OF candidate for popular favor whom IL Is stated
that IL made distinctly pleasing impression and to-
ward the close especially was reeeived with something
app, esehiRs enthusiasm
The Marquis OF which the score Is By Iaeome aud
the book Dy Dslacour adapted by Rscce. 10 perhaps
more familiar under the OF Jeanne Jeanette ct
Jeabnetou II deals with the story Of three country
girls called in the Casino version ha, Marie ana Maon
who arriving together in Paris agree TO meet FIVE
years after and recount their adventures This they do
and end that AGoa mistress OF the inn where the
meeting 10 take place Lars famous ballet csn,er
aud Nae the well Know Comtesse du Barry They
also ind their relations disturbed By young officer
the Rarqas de Sooe. who rrts ourrageousy with ali
threc and gets them into trouble with their respective
sweethearts Finally OF course all Is snoohed and
iolhao packed OF 10 tue front BY the Kings order
NJ Lacome's music a. on first hearing NJ least bright
sparkling aud full OF melody some Characteristic
eSsrminr, last night by Bertha Reel aud not SO wei
By Cource Pounds. Clever too was the in the
RecI a. n1e Siss ruSe a. Hasoa and Nsfs smiss
the Marquis Not the least OF the interest taken In
last evenings prodaetion was bestowed on James T.
comedy q the piece; MI Pow whoi. young man.
aSs''' :sss .a.S he an. aa' ; ss.a making Ss
ballet dancer and her adair.rs paniommiss an, inter-
estedns had the house fairly with him. nls task WAS
mot become too seroSase, valuable addition 70 Mr
Aronsons forceA Beside those already mentioned Mia
easily carried Oh the evssinSs hosor.. -''' A'''
!" The hsrquis" 10 we'll almost sunptnousy. mounted,
Aoush traces Of haste in Ne sAss setting hare AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The popular lnelodrana called "The Lights o. Lon.
don was reproduced In this city last night at the Grand
Opera Houss This play has been known 10 the local
community 1881, when 1t was first presented here
tho Union Square Theatre. The striking stage pic.
lures, the Dickenske vein Of humor and the humanity
OF this work naturally have commended IL to the public
favor. It attracted and pleased large audience last
night The east OF parts Included Horace ynon. Mason
Mitchell. Samuel Hempe. Virginia Thorne. Edna Carey.
L. J. Loring. Charles Il. P0ore, Lizzie Winner. Fanny
Denham Rouse c. " Rider. Lotiie Doorman and others
New scenery for "The Lights o. London. has been
painted by Mr. Richard Marston aad the play Il pro-
duced under the direction of DIR. C. Il. Poore. who will
hereafter take IL about the country. Fast aad West
1.-The Harbor Lights will be acted here next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
Jn0ex TO advertisements
Business N,ures.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Year. Months. Months
Daily With Sunday, % % u :.
Daily without Sunday. 90 sou
Sunday Tribune, "
Weekly Tribune. 10 -.
Semi Weekly Tribune. z 90 -
Remit bv Postal Order Express Order, Check Drat OF
Registered Letter. ,.,..-
will be oil owners risk.
Main onsee Of The Tribune. l54 Nassanst. New YORK
Address all correspondence simply The Trlouhe' New"
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication In The Tribune ana
orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper wih DC "
,siyed A. the following branch ofhces In New-fork;
Branch oaice, !. o3s Broadway. Q a m 10 o 2. m
No $50 broadway. between ssd and eSd ss, I'LL p M
No S0s West 23i-st, 10 a m TO p m
No ECO I'd ave. nth ST.. 10 a M to p m
No l. oo7 Sd ave-, 60thst. 10 a. m TO 8 T. m.
No $50 East lssth-st, near sd-sve. 10 M TO ~
a. H.
io6 West 4sd-st. near eth'ave
los 1st-avc
No $50 East io:th until 30 p IL
IN OTHER CITIES.
washngton-1.3s2 FIST Lonaon-.6 l'edfVrost' Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

This theatre was reopsned last night for the spus
sentation Of drama called A DARK Secret" which d
10 several acts and battuh The acts contain VAR
Gus and numerous stock incidents Of melodrama ana
much twaddle The bath Tub contains 10000 gallons q
Water-snough 10 make the peighborfps preclnct Of
famnany Hall shndfer with amezement and terror
This water observed with interest by mutude of
people, to many Of whom it appeared to lie striking
novelty An imitation Of bozt-raee tolerably wei
done and loudly spplaudcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
0mnseuenss.

fuou orEKA HOUSE --s15-Circus In Town
CAsNo--S-NarQuis
Observation-Disclosures
Epyy MUsEr--Nunca IAios-Ajeebs
GRAND OrKRA HoUsE-s-Lights o. London.
IYcEtN THEArRE-s:30-The Highest Bidder
NApssoS AVE AND 5sTH-sr-Day and Eyenins-asrn-
mac and Monitor Panorama
NAplsox souARE THEArRR-S:30-Dr. Jckyn and M
HYDE
MADISON SQUARE GARDEE-S-Concert
NrpIo's GARpES-s-Thc Hunchback OF PariA
STANDARD THEATRE-s-Arabian Nights.
STAR THEArRE-S-Held by the Enemy.
er 0EoRGE-3:40-Base Ball
UNION SQUARE rHgATRE--s-One Against Many
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i<rHsr THEArRg-s-A Hole In the Ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
Newalors Daily Griba,,e
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1887.
THE NFWy THIS MORNING.
FOUNDED BY HORACE aREELE'

FogEIGy-A London mob. disappointed at the
fsilure of two runners to race as advertised,
wrecked aud burned buildings at Lille Bridge
- Burke. tenaut of Lord Clanrlcarde. was
surprised and evieted from Clondegof Castle. IN
Ireland, which he had occupied. - Timothy
Harrington denounced Sergeant Kirwan as n mur-
derer ut the Mtchelstown coroners inquest -
News from Derlbeu the Cuban flbuster: alive aud
we'll with several hundred men in the Camariocs
Mountains - A British Member of Parliament
captured by Bulgarian brigapOs obtained his free
dom By representing himself to be servant -
Notes and incidents OF London life chronicled by
Mr.. Edmund Yates.
DoMEsric.-Three men were probably fatally
hurt in a collision of freight trains on the PenDsVl-
yania Railroad, near wilkesbarre; five trainmea
were killed in a collision of passenger trains near
Dubuque Iowa: freight trains In collision and
blown up with dynamite In Ohio. 80
Testimony of Viec-President c. S. Waite
and julius Dexter at Hamilton, Ohio.
concerning the management of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad By II. c. Ives.
- The Socialist Congress Buffalo took meas
ures for q union with Anarchists. - The strike
OF Connefsville. Penn. causes the opening Of new
coke-makng districts - Delegates TO he Mas
sachusetts Democratic Convention disputing over
the Federal patronage. - An extremely. low
stage of water in the Ohio River. - Railroads
damaged by storm on the Gulf coast
CITY AND Standardization was taken by the
Republican Club In favor Of the proposed conven-
tion of Republican clubs. - Preparations were
completed oy the United Labor party for holding
meetings in all parts of the State. - collision
on the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad injured n con-
ductor, a fireman and half q dozen passengers
g. Judge Browne refused to remit Henry
Georges 6ne for non attendance rs juror. 60
The Volunteer. with new boom. took sail -
The trial of Daniel Lyons for numbering Joseph j.
Quinn was begun. - John Most aud others
made fiery speeches at Cooper Union. denoulcing
the sentence of the Chicago Anarchists. - Dr.
McGiynn spoke before 800 Methodist ministers;
resolutions commencing him caused much discus
sion. - The funeral of Robert Lenox Kennedy
was held in the First Presbyterian Church. -
Francis w. Haines. piano manufacturer. died.
- Two men burned TO death IN South-st.
boarding house. THE president of the Chicago
Board of Trade refused to explain his remarks
about the Produce Exchange. - Tho Board of
Health decided to make more earnest endeavors to
stamp out contagious diseases - Gold value OF
the legsl-tender hlver dollar t41212 grarsl-44'sd-
per ounec-7424 cents - Stocks opened weak,
were demoralizsd at declining figures and closed
unsettled little better than the lowest prices.
The wEATHER.-lndioations for to-day Fair
and cooler followed by warmer weather. lem
perature yesterday: Highest, So; lowest, $50;
average 67Sxo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

ere visible The dresses especially pcturesque AM
andsone, and the chorus well drilled. march ~
soldiers In the sscopd than encorcd h.
the house The orchestra under j. J. BrsEam. wsa "a
a time has taken Jesse wifiams's place. In excs
lent condition. Altogether "EFminie " has " the ~
opera bright and attractive successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

After the McGarigle affair the sheriff of Cook
County should he careful how he lets she An
archs,s battle. Ordinarily. there would be no
danger from this source, but the condition OF the
Anarchists is growing desperate. and they might
go 80 far as 10 brave even the terrors Of q bath
II by so doing they coulI escape the halter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

II is gratifying to learn that determined
effort is 10 be made henceforth to prevent
diphtheria and scarlet fever from getting
their accustomed foothold in this city. They
are most insidious diseases. and the Health
Board so far has never seemed able to root
them out with any promptness, The last
arrangements of President Baylcs promise
well, and if the new brooms sweep well Tor
any length Of time both these scourscs OF
childhood should be well brought under !;
and at the same time great deal of informa-
ton should be gained TO their origin. The
determination of Mr.. Bayles to proceed legally
against physicians and undertakers who violate
the sanitary code will have the hearty support
of intelligent public opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

The suggestion of the New-York Repub-
iican Club that it might be a good thing to
hold National convention of such organiza-
tions has proved to be most popular. About
200 clubs in different States favor the idea,
and the convention will accordingly be held
in this city in the course of a month or two.
The result Of this scheme cannot fail to
benefit the party at large. 1t will inevitably
lead TO more efficient organization and CO.
operation in campaign work, and greatly
strengthen party enthusiasm among all classes
of voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

escapes many more human beings would have
persisted. In regard to some things, then
New-York may be said TO have advanced IN
civilization during the last ten years; not IN
our streets, to be sure, but in the use OF hire
escapes. A decade ago owners of buildings
generally scorned the idea that they ought 70
do anything to save the lives of their tenants
in case Of fire. But the Buildings Bureau.
backed BY the newspapers and inconscd
public opinion, has finally wrought great
reform. To make il effective, however the
officers of the Bureau must keep on enforcing
the law strenuously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

One Of tic latest freaks OF military science is the
training OF watch dogs for sentry duty. The
French War Minister has given orders that dogs
shall he tried in connection with advance-post
duty and taught 10 bark at the approach OF an
enemy or stranger Dogs are also 10 be used as
scouts; and IL they prove useful they are TO be
attached 20 all the line regiments and stationed
regularly with the double Seutries. Letting
LOOSE the dogs Of war thus promises 10 have n
literal as well as a meta phorlcal meaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

General Sherman says that with the Detroit
reunion and the meeting of the Grand Army at
81. Louis, reunions and banquc,s are coming TO
an end with him, as he il growing too old. The
General is entirely mistaken about that and one
or two rosebud parties may induce him 70 change
his mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

FACES MISSED AT DoNcAsTER-LoRD BANrRY-THE
THIsTLE's sAILs-THE MAHARAyEE DHCLIP
sINGH-PArRONs or BUxTox-so-
CIAE AND PERSONAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

II the canvass in this State this fall is no,
lively it will be no fault Of the United Labor
party. Its managers have already made ap-
pointments for some 800 meetings, and the
list of speakers shows considerable ability
not only in the speakers themselves but in
the way they are arranged A big gun and
little one are almost invariably paired of
together. Enthusiastic members of the organi
xation are already talking about 100000
vote for their ticket.